.avif)
You won't find a networking event at Tillage, a founder mingle, or the million other events that fill your calendar and you with FOMO, while adding to the burnout that leads to loneliness and isolation. Tillage Gatherings are an invitation to rebel against the hustle porn and to engage in activities that are restful, restorative, and rejuvenating.

When you need a hard reset from the exhaustion of producing, from the constant connectedness, from insatiable hunger for more—Fallow is waiting for you. Let's do something unmeasurable. Together.
See the Fallow rhythms.png)
In the venerable words of Thorin Oakenshield, “If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world.” The members' meal is our invitation to pause from our work to intentionally value food and cheer together. Gather for a potluck meal with other Tillage members (and +1's).
Calling all new Tillagers! This lunch is a great way to meet folks in your new home away from home. We provide the lunch; you bring the curiosity. If you joined in the last 30 days, look out for an email with details and sign up.
Come visit us during Weekend #5 of ArtSpan's SF Open Studios. We'll be featuring art from three local artists—Justine Martinez, Christina Xu, and Jamie Smith. They've been making preparations for months now to install their collaborative exhibit Lad Business an art show about women as makers and nurturers. Launch Party—10/23, 7-9pm // Open Studios Hours—10/24-25, 11am-5pm
Join us this month as we chat with writer and Tillage member, Patrick McGee. Most recently he published the book Apple in China (it’s on our bookshelves if you’d like to check it out). Learn about Patrick’s writing process, what he’s passionate about, and hear stories from the field. This event is for Tillage members and +1's.
Finish out your work week with happy hour right here at Tillage. Drinks provided; feel free to bring something to share. Tillage members (and +1's). *Tillage Idiots: a happy hour with incredible intention, purposeful profundity, and an unpretentious name so it doesn’t grow too uppity.
